| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Update measure_adc_noise() to actually use the Welford online
algorithm, instead of accumulating data in an array on the stack.
This allows us to increase the number of samples (to 1000).
Revised algorithm tested on host PC and compared (in Python) against
numpy with a list of 100 values in [0, 1) drawn using random.random().
Results (Python):
>>> r = [random.random() for i in xrange(100)]
>>> numpy.mean(r)
0.50073064742634854
>>> numpy.var(r)
0.083726090293309297
Results (C++, x86 host PC):
n: 100 mean: 0.500731 variance: 0.084572
So this algorithm for variance has some inaccuracies, but it appears
to be good to a couple of significant figures.
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Print input as if it were an ASCII character, not a number.
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These apparently didn't get updated from an earlier prototype's
values.
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For some unfathomable reason, Doxygen happily believes in PCLK2, but
but not PCLK1, so Breathe can't find the docs for PCLK1, and all the
children are unhappy. As a workaround, move all the Doxgyen crap into
__DOXYGEN_PREDEFINED_HACK sections immediately preceding the actual
definitions.
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Doxygen refuses to trust us when we \def something that it doesn't
notice as a #define. To work around this, we put
__DOXYGEN_PREDEFINED_HACK into our Doxyfile's PREDEFINED, so that
documentation may be inserted for #defines which we know will exist.
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It's difficult to document HardwareSerial's interface fully in
HardwareSerial.h, since most of the methods people care about are
inherited from Print, anyway. Stick with documenting this interface
by hand for the foreseeable future.
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Rewrite existing IRQ handlers in terms of new functions
dispatch_single_exti() and dispatch_extis(). dispatch_single_exti()
handles EXTIs which have a dedicated IRQ line, and thus doesn't have
to check EXTI_PR; it is mostly equivalent to the (now removed)
handle_exti(). dispatch_extis() handles multiple EXTIs sharing an IRQ
line. Using dispatch_extis() instead of calling handle_exti()
multiple times avoids unnecessary I/O to the (volatile) EXTI_BASE->PR
register.
These changes are in the flavor of the timer IRQ optimizations
performed in f5016b15bef56bbdfd187f9b623177ef6dde7ace.
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These functions incorrectly replicate functionality that is already
accomplished by manipulating EXTI_IMR directly.
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Add new handle_exti() instead of calling clear_pending() and
dispatch_handler() each time.
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Nonportable (Maple Mini only) test of external interrupt
functionality. When wired properly, this triggers various EXTI lines
simultaneously, keeping track of the number of times each handler is
invoked.
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Read TIMx_SR before grabbing a pointer to the user handlers instead of
after. This should shave a couple of cycles off of the time between
IRQ entry and SR read.
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Remove dispatch_irq() and dispatch_cc_irqs().
For IRQs which handle exactly one timer interrupt, add new
dispatch_single_irq(). The mere fact that the IRQ has been called
suffices to prove that its interrupt enable bit (in TIMx_DIER) and
interrupt flag (in TIMx_SR) are set. These facts are combined in
dispatch_single_irq(), which only needs to check if the timer_dev
handler is non-null before calling it and clearing the SR flag.
For IRQs which serve multiple timer interrupts, replace the
composition of calls to dispatch_irq() and dispatch_cc_irqs() with
individualized routines. These eliminate unnecessary timer register
reads/writes, and, in the case of capture/compare interrupts, have a
loop unrolling performed.
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Modify them to check whether the relevant interrupts are enabled
before attempting to handle them.
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